Search Results for "python basic project"

Unsupervised Machine Translation is a research repository that implements both phrase-based SMT and neural MT approaches for translation without parallel corpora. The neural component supports multiple architectures—seq2seq, biLSTM with attention, and Transformer—and allows extensive parameter sharing across languages to improve data efficiency. Training relies on denoising auto-encoding and back-translation, with on-the-fly, multithreaded generation of synthetic parallel data to continually...

This project concerns the development of human language technology resources, based on the approach to share or recycle resources between closely related language. http://gerhard.pro/closely-related-languages/

Aelius is an ongoing open source project aiming at developing a suite of Python, NLTK-based modules and interfaces to external freely available tools for shallow parsing of Brazilian Portuguese. It also includes language resources such as language models, sample texts, and gold standards. Presently, Aelius already offers facilities for POS-tagging and chunking corpora and outputting annotations in different formats, such as in XML in the TEI P5 encoding scheme.

The central problem to be addressed in this project concerns a multidisciplinary (linguistics and computational linguistics) investigation into sharing of knowledge and resources between closely-related languages, specifically relating to the automatic processing of compounds. Specifically, we will explore the possibility to create new knowledge about closely-related languages, and efficiently develop additional, more advanced resources for (a) compound segmentation; and (b) the semantic...

Donatus is an on-going project consisting of Python, NLTK-based tools and grammars for deep parsing and syntactical annotation of Brazilian Portuguese corpora. It includes a user-friendly graphical user interface for building syntactic parsers with the NLTK, providing some additional functionalities.

WordNetLMF converts WordNet (http://wordnet.princeton.edu/) lexicographer files into KYOTO-LMF, the LMF dialect used in the KYOTO project (http://www.kyoto-project.eu/).